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Page 20 text:
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The highlight of our Sophomore year was the receiving of our class rings - We felt that at this point we really belonged to In September of '39 we returned to S, K. life with a fresh glow and exuberance - at last we were to be denominated and catalogued upperrlarfmen. We quickly designated the following as officers of the class: THAYER WALES ..........................,........... Prefident BERNARD To'rH ..... ........ V ice Prefidenl GEORGE HOPKINS ........ , ............ Treamrer MARY HOLLEY ......,.............................. Secretary An executive committee for the purpose of planning social events was elected by the students. Social life pro- gressed pleasantly under the apt guidance of the committee which adroitly managed a class skating party. With equal astuteness the committee also launched a class movie and a Whist and Dance as money raising projects for the benefit of '41, Thus our junior year came to a termination, and we were suddenly faced with the overwhelming pros- pect of our Senior year and all that it entails. When we returned the following September, it was a bit disheartening to realize that it was the last time that we would be coming back to share student life with S.K. . However, customary routine soon discharged our universal apathy and the class was soon immersed in diverse senior activities. We unanimously reelected our junior year ofiicers who had aptly proved their ability. A new executive committee was selected and with its sanc- tion a class movie and Whist and Dance were successfully sponsored. Before the Christmas holidays the class desig- nated by a vote their choice for class photographer, and a Year Book Staff was selected with the aid of the faculty. We have already entered the last semester of our Senior year and Commencement is approaching - our emergence as courageous stallions into an unknown future, which is bound to claim us, is close at hand. As individuals we have all obtained some strength of character and a more en- lightening perspective which we can attribute to the guiding influence of S. K.'s principles. We thank you whole heartedly, S.K. , for the full days which we have passed within the shelter of your endearing friendliness. M. FITZPATRICK 2.-7 Q a ...-J I Q5 'XXI-Q4' fa? 4? 75,0 -4' 114 JAG, 'FRG '90, 1.1- lb F rQ'llsfllXlllfQas ff NC k lla Za x9 Gi iff! Eu!
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Page 19 text:
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I iii' C A -7 1 E ,.. f -t - - f' f .1 1-HRS ai? -if Ql if XA 4' 5 be OR G 04 .-Z5 KRQQ Ili?-'K 1 VU A 1 fAVq C XX Kgs CISSMC YA ri! i'Sf6'W A'D- j As a herd of fillies shy warily upon first being subjected to halter-so the class of '41 entered your awe-inspiring portals, friendly S. K. We herded self-consciously together for mutual protec- tion against the forbidding upper classmen, but to our surprise they accepted us as contemporaries. Thank you, S. K. , for having instilled in them your warm spirit of good will. To guide us through the mazes of our Hrst high school period, we chose: ROBERT SCOTT .......,.... .............. P rerident MARY MACINTOSH ........ ......... V ire Prerident CHARLES Sci-iocic .......................,.......... Trearwer MARY HOLLEY ............................ ...... ...... S e cretary Our Freshman year was spent fervently attending to scholastic accomplishments, our only activity being a class party at which, aided by several game members of the faculty, we gamboled with the abandon of young colts. During that year we decreed our class colors to be a striking black and gold. We approached our Sophomore year assured by the fact that during our Freshman year we had conducted ourselves with decided dignity and confidence. During the fall of '58 we shifted the leadership of the class to: ROBERT SCOTT ......... ...,.....r.... P reridenz ANN ELDRED ...,....... ......... V ice Prerident WILLIAM BELL ........ .................. S errezary CHARLES SCHOCK .................................. Trearurer Social events became more interesting as we became familiar with high school customs and a class party and a Whist and Dance were successfully engineered under the able supervision of appointed committees.
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Page 21 text:
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